multi-use SPD shoes?
gdcfc1
Posts: 127
Looking to get new shoes but wat to use same for MTB and Road bike, plus want to use for occasional (mid-field) triathlon. WIll only get as long as Olympic distance tri (mostly Sprint). So want "quick release" and will put in eleastic laces if need laces. However will ride MTB for fun on trails andso on so need shoes with some robustness I think.
Suggestions?
Suggestions?
looking into the +1
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what pedals will u be using?Scott Speedster S20 Roadie for Speed
Specialized Hardrock MTB for Lumps
Specialized Langster SS for Ease
Cinelli Mash Bolt Fixed for Pain
n+1 is well and truly on track
Strava http://app.strava.com/athletes/16088750 -
M520 SPD pedals and any mountain bike shoes that fit, I use Mo77. If you are that bothered, try to find the stiffest ones you can.0
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+1 M077 my choice also0
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RT81 my choice. Look like road shoes act like MTBScott Speedster S20 Roadie for Speed
Specialized Hardrock MTB for Lumps
Specialized Langster SS for Ease
Cinelli Mash Bolt Fixed for Pain
n+1 is well and truly on track
Strava http://app.strava.com/athletes/16088750 -
I have Sidi Dragon 3. The Boa system should let you get them on easily and they will be perfect in all the disciplines you list.Boardman Elite SLR 9.2S
Boardman FS Pro0 -
goonz wrote:RT81 my choice. Look like road shoes act like MTB
These or M088 are a good choice.
If you want cheap then Aldi probably still have some for £19.99!0 -
Thanks!
Regarding the pedals I have shimano spd.
Will look at the suggestions.looking into the +10 -
Which Shimano SPD pedals?
What are your current shoes?
Racing MTB with Boa. They look more like road shoes and Boa are much quicker to get on/off.
Any stiff MTB shoe will do. Boa makes for a quick on off so would recommend these........
http://www.evanscycles.com/products/lou ... s-ec045935
I am a size 10 and need a 46 in LG shoes but 45 in Specialized or Shimano, so possibly go a size above your current ones.
Laces ?? Elastic laces??? Maybe you should just use toe clips.0 -
Yup, I'd go with the stiffest MTB shoe you can afford (looking on e-bay can get some bargains as well!) possibly with velcro straps for your triathalons, but really I wouldn't have thought that any well designed system would take any more than a few seconds more to secure!
Obviously the road shoes can be made lighter due to the less tread, and also I find 'hot spots' above the spd cleats rather than the road cleats, but mine aren't the stiffest of shoes so if you get a decent carbon sole you probably won't notice any difference between the two. I know plenty of people who use mtb cleats on the road because they're easier to walk on at cafe stops etc.0